(Natural News)
In a move that is sure to get liberal snowflakes rushing to their safe spaces faster than ever, Princeton University is now encouraging students
to report “problematic experiences based on [their] identity.” This
means that if students find themselves in a situation that makes them
feel offended or uncomfortable in anyway, they can – and should,
according to Princeton – go tell somebody about it, even if it is
something that normally wouldn’t result in disci

It’s said that about 80 percent of New Year’s resolutions are abandoned by the second week of February.1
This means if you made one for 2018, there’s a good chance it may
already have failed. There’s also a sizable number of people who set no
goals at all, New Year’s resolutions or otherwise, in part because they
may not realize the importance of goal setting and in part because they
may not know how to do it.2
There are other reasons why you may avoid goal setting as well,

(Natural News)
Beginning shortly after President Donald J. Trump defeated Hillary
Clinton in the 2016 election, Americans were treated to a steady diet of
stories from the American Pravda media claiming that he “colluded” with
the Russian government to “steal the election.”
For months information meant to substantiate the claim, made in the
absence of any real evidence, was “leaked” to various news outlets known
to be friendly to Clinton, Democrats, and every known enemy

(Natural News)
Many a parent of an allergic child lives in fear of their little one
being stung by a bee or accidentally being exposed to peanuts, eggs or
shellfish. For allergic kids, such exposure can mean a reaction ranging
in severity from coughing, sneezing, an itchy throat or a runny nose, to
trouble breathing, hives, a rash, low blood pressure, an asthma attack,
or even death.

The Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America (AAFA) warns
that there is no cure for such allergies, and that parents can simply
manage the situation through prevention and swift medical treatment.
Around 40 percent of all American children suffer with allergies, with
about 4.2 million being allergic to specific foods. Eczema and allergies
are often linked, with allergies being more common among people who are
also prone to eczema.

Now, a meta-analysis by researchers from Imperial College London in the U.K. may offer new hope to the parents of such children.

As reported by Science Daily,
the research team, which was commissioned by the Food Standards Agency,
set out to investigate more closely the effects of a woman’s diet
during pregnancy on her baby’s allergy and eczema risk profile after
birth. The meta-analysis assessed the findings of over 400 studies,
involving 1.5 million people, and the results were published in the
journal PLOS Medicine.

After examining the data, the team established that women taking a
daily fish oil supplement from the 20th week of pregnancy until the
fourth month of breastfeeding were able to reduce their children’s risk
of egg allergy by 30 percent. On the other hand, women taking probiotic
supplements between the 36th and 38th weeks of pregnancy and again
during the initial months of breastfeeding could reduce their children’s
risk of developing eczema by 22 percent.

The team examined the results of 19 fish oil supplement trials,
in which 15,000 women were given omega-3 supplements during pregnancy
(omega-6 fatty acids did not have the same effect). The results revealed
a 30 percent reduction in egg allergy risk under the age of 1 for the
children born to these mothers. This means 31 fewer children per 1,000
to develop an egg allergy. It is believed that fish oil supplements help
to suppress an overactive immune system, which is what generally causes
the body to overreact to usually harmless foods like eggs. (Related: Severe childhood allergies to peanuts, eggs and dairy directly linked to “trace” ingredients in common vaccines.)

The research also seems to indicate that fish oil supplements
during pregnancy could reduce the risk of a child developing a peanut
allergy by 38 percent, but the team warned that these findings were not
as reliable as they were based on only two studies.

The analysis also involved 28 trials of probiotic supplements given
to around 6,000 women during the later months of pregnancy and early
months of breastfeeding, in capsule, drink or powder form. The most
commonly included bacterium was Lactobacillus rhamnosus. The
children of these mothers had a 22 percent reduced risk of eczema
between the ages of 6 months and 3 years, which equates to 44 fewer kids
with eczema per 1,000 children. (Related: Probiotics cure peanut allergies in 80% of children and can replace vaccines for immune system stimulation.)

“Food allergies and eczema in children are a growing problem across
the world,” noted Dr. Robert Boyle, the study’s lead author. “Although
there has been a suggestion that what a woman eats during pregnancy may
affect her baby’s risk of developing allergies or eczema, until now
there has never been such a comprehensive analysis of the data.”

He added, “Our research suggests probiotic and fish oil supplements
may reduce a child’s risk of developing an allergic condition, and these
findings need to be considered when guidelines for pregnant women are
updated.”